English Bulldog Puppies for Sale in Syracuse, NY

Adam Scott has remained a familiar face in Hollywood for the last two decades thanks to his prominent roles in “Step Brothers,” “Parks and Rec,” and most recently, “Severance.”

However, despite his popularity, he doesn’t often talk about his personal life, making people forget he’s a family man and has been so for some time. Not only that, but it also seems that the general public has severely underestimated Scott’s actual age.

On Wednesday, his 16-year-old daughter Francesca posted a TikTok where Scott made a surprise cameo. “Me informing my dad about my weekend plans,” the teen wrote in the video, which has been viewed over five million times as of writing. The clip showed her and Scott lip syncing a viral audio clip of Kim Kardashian describing her plans to Scott Disick.

“I have a busy week,” Francesca mouths. The camera then shows Scott, who looks unimpressed as he asks: “Do you?”

“Thursday, Nobu. Vegas Friday — then I have a spray tan at 8.45,” the teen lip syncs. “Oh my god, things are filling up,” Scott pretends to say as the clip ends.

In the comment section, users seemed caught off guard by Scott’s off-screen role as a father. “Out of every man on earth I was NOT expecting the see Adam Scott rn,” wrote one user.

Another said: “There is no way adam scott is someones dad.”

Several users made remarks about Scott’s age, or rather, how old they thought he was.

“Adam Scott has been 35 to me for the last 20yrs,” claimed one person.

Another said: “This is me finding out he’s not like 32.”

Scott, who turned 52 in April, has been a working actor since the early ‘90s. He met his wife Naomi Scott (née Sablan) in 1998 and they married in 2005. Besides Francesca, they’re also parents to a son named Graham, who is 18.

While most commenters on Francesca’s post discussed Scott’s age, there were a few folks with more serious concerns, though. “Tell your dad to get back on set rn he’s gotta explain himself in season 3,” wrote one person, referring to Scott’s “Severance” character.

Syracuse, N.Y. — Messiah Hampton is the top-ranked recruit in New York by all the major recruiting services.

The Rochester native (James Monroe High School) is also rated as the 65th-best overall prospect in the Class of 2026 and a top-10 wide receiver by Rivals.

He will choose between Syracuse, Miami, Penn State, Oregon, Georgia, Michigan and Ohio State on June 13 when he announces his commitment.

Landing Hampton would be a major recruiting score for Syracuse coach Fran Brown, and, according to Rivals recruiting analyst John Garcia Jr., the Orange has the inside track on his commitment.

“I’d be surprised if Syracuse struck out,” Garcia Jr. said on the latest episode of the "Syracuse Sports" podcast. “He’s a big, physical, polished wide receiver who is ready to go today and an instant impact freshman.

“This is more than a puncher’s chance for SU. We do ‘must-get’ recruit rankings on Rivals. Hampton has been the guy for Syracuse for like 12 months straight.”

Hampton is not the only elite wide receiver Syracuse has a close eye on.

Five-star wide receiver Calvin Russell, who will announce on July 1, has SU in his top eight along with schools like Miami, Florida State, Florida, LSU and Michigan.

As Garcia Jr. explains on the pod, basketball is going to play a key factor in his recruitment.

You can find a full Syracuse football recruiting update from Garcia Jr. in the YouTube clip above.

Please subscribe to Syracuse Sports on Spotify, Apple, YouTube or wherever you get your podcasts.

Liverpool, N.Y. – The village of Liverpool is threatening $1,000-a-day fines against the American High movie studio over its use of an outdoor generator that’s pumping smelly blue fumes into the surrounding residential neighborhood.

Village code enforcement officer Bill Reagan said he began receiving complaints from neighbors about the stinky fumes wafting past their homes on Thursday, when the studio began filming its latest movie at the former Zogg Middle School.

More complaints came in on Friday, Monday and Tuesday, prompting Reagan to issue two cease and desist orders threatening fines of $1,000 a day for each day the studio runs the generator, he said.

The studio has been using the generator -- sometimes late into the evening -- to power lights, cameras and other equipment that require a significant amount of electricity. Reagan said the lights are being used to make it look like it’s a bright, sunny day even when filming takes place at night.

But he said the studio’s operating permit bars it from using an outdoor generator. He said the prohibition is one of the terms negotiated with American High after Jeremy Garelick, a Hollywood director and writer known for his work in the “The Hangover,” “The Break-Up” and “The Wedding Ringer,” bought the former school on Fourth Street for $1 million in 2017.

“We’re currently on Day 4,” Reagan said. “They were reminded of the conditions of their special permit. They can’t use an outdoor generator because of the smoke.”

Garelick told syracuse.com | The Post-Standard on Tuesday he is looking for ways to power the equipment without a generator.

“We’re not looking to pick fights,” he said. “We’re looking to be good neighbors.”

Reagan said an attorney for the studio promised him that use of the generator would end, but it hasn’t.

“The neighbors are furious,” he said.

“It shows he has no respect for the neighbors whatsoever,” he said in reference to Garelick.

Reagan said his understanding is the former school building has enough electrical service to power the studio’s lights and other power-hungry equipment but would require the studio to invest in equipment to hook it into the building.

“It’s just a case of installing the hookups that they need,” he said.

Garelick acknowledged the studio’s operating permit prohibits the use of an outdoor generator. But he said the hookups are a budget issue for the independent studio, which makes low-budget high school comedies that have included “The Binge” with Vince Vaughn and “Summer of ‘69,” which recently hit No. 1 on Hulu.

“We’re trying to do what we can,” he said.

A notice left on neighbors’ doors by the studio states that filming will take place at the studio for nine more days this month. Garelick said filming will occur on other days at various other locations in the Syracuse area.

This is not American High’s first conflict with neighbors and the village’s code enforcement office.

In 2020, Garelick threatened to move the studio out of the village -- and even put up a “For Sale” sign -- after Reagan demanded he install sprinklers to meet state fire codes. The studio eventually reached a compromise with the village by installing a series of fire walls inside the building with the help of a grant from Onondaga County.

Then, in 2022, neighbors complained that employees were operating noisy tractor-trailer trucks on the studio’s grounds late at night. The studio eventually stopped the practice.

American High’s latest (and 19th movie) is its first in a college setting. It stars Gaten Matarazzo (“Stranger Things”) and Sean Giambrone (“The Goldbergs”). The two actors were spotted recently at Dinosaur Bar-B-Que in Syracuse.

In celebration of "20 years of legendary music," T-Pain is embarking on the “TP20″ tour this fall.

The 18-date outing will kick off on September 4 at New York’s Radio City Music Hall and will include an Upstate New York stop at Terminal B at Outer Harbor in Buffalo on October 10.

He’ll be joined by special guest EARTHGANG in Buffalo, as well as Keyshia Cole and Ying Yang Twins & Waka Flocka Flame for other select dates.

Where to buy T-Pain concert tickets

General ticket sales for the “TP20″ tour begin Friday, June 6 at 10 a.m. local time via Ticketmaster and verified secondary platforms including Vivid Seats, SeatGeek and StubHub.

Ticket presales are currently ongoing through Thursday, June 5 at 10 p.m. local time. Use code “20YEARS” for early access.

Discount: First-time Vivid Seats customers can use code SYRACUSE20 for $20 off a $200+ ticket order.

More about T-Pain

T-Pain is a Grammy Award-winning artist who popularized the use of autotune. He’s best known for chart-topping hits like “I’m Sprung,” “I’m n’ Luv (wit a Stripper),” “Buy U a Drank (Shawty Snappin’)” and “Bartender.” His extensive discography is available to stream on Apple Music (free trial).

In addition to his “TP20″ tour, T-Pain will also be performing at Governors Ball in New York this weekend.

A complete list of T-Pain’s tour dates is available here.

“This tour is not just a celebration, it’s a thank you to everyone that was there in 2005 and to everyone now who’s just catching onto the wave,” T-Pain shared in a press release.

“It’s for the college kids that played my records at all those parties. It’s for those same people that are now parents and are putting their kids on to what they loved so much back in those days. It’s every karaoke night, every beat drop, every ‘T-Pain saved this song’ comment, every scream when I hit that stage. This isn’t just my story, this is our story. Because music doesn’t live in charts. It lives in people. Come celebrate the 20 years of T-Pain we’ve all gone through and the next 20 years that nobody’s ready for.”

A classic rock band’s original singer may appear at some of their upcoming concerts, including two stops in Upstate New York.

Lou Gramm, the original voice of Foreigner, hinted in a new interview that there’s a 50-50 chance he’ll join future tour dates. Foreigner is currently scheduled to perform Aug. 7 at the Erie County Fair in Hamburg and Sept. 20 at the Turning Stone Event Center in Verona.

Gramm told Ethan Dometrius he had “a lot of fun” performing with Foreigner at recent Latin American tour dates, where current guitarist Luis Maldonado took the lead on most songs. Maldonado is set to replace current frontman Kelly Hansen as Foreigner’s lead singer later this year, but Gramm said he “would love to” continue appearing as a guest with the current lineup.

“I’m enjoying it immensely,” Gramm told Dometrius. “And I’m also doing it to honor Mick, who also would be there if he was feeling well enough. So I’m waving the original Foreigner flag."

Mick Jones is the only original member still in the group but no longer tours due to Parkinson’s disease. Hansen and Maldonado are both expected to appear at the Erie County Fair and Turning Stone concerts with bassist Jeff Pilson, keyboardist Michael Bluestein, guitarist Bruce Watson, and drummer Chris Frazier.

Will Gramm also make an appearance?

“Well, I may do that. I’m sure we’re gonna talk about it at some point. And the prospect is good. I don’t wanna tour intensely all summer, but I talked to Foreigner management and they would like me to pop up for every other show or something,” Gramm told Dometrius.

Gramm, a Rochester native who currently lives in Webster, is already scheduled to perform with Foreigner on Sept. 5 to help launch a new musical, “Feels Like The First Time - The Foreigner Musical.” “Every other show” before and after Sept. 5 would include the Turning Stone concert, but not the Erie County Fair, according to the band’s current tour dates.

Gramm, 75, is the original voice of Foreigner hits like “I Want to Know What Love Is,” “Hot Blooded,” “Feels Like the First Time,” “Waiting for a Girl Like You,” and “Cold As Ice.” Gramm reunited with Foreigner for their recent Rock and Roll Hall of Fame honor and with Jones in 2013 when they were inducted into the Songwriters Hall of Fame. He also said he plans to appear with Foreigner at some shows next year, celebrating the band’s 50th anniversary.

Tickets for Foreigner’s Turning Stone concert are currently on sale at Ticketmaster. Tickets for the Erie County Fair go on sale June 6 at ecfair.org.